The Yogi Code: Seven Universal Laws of Infinite Success

by Yogi Cameron Alborzian

“Readers seeking more general spiritual advice for life will appreciate these lucid teachings from a compassionate teacher.” — Publishers Weekly

Thousands of years of Yogic wisdom distilled into a code of seven daily practices…

While most of us think of yoga as a series of poses, the path of a Yogi goes far beyond the mat into a set of daily practices that can reverse aging, grant better health and confidence, help you create deeper connections, and ultimately allow you to live your true purpose. The knowledge and techniques of The Yogi Code can unleash your power to manifest your full potential, every day.

In this succinct yet illuminating book, Yogi Cameron demystifies seven thousand years of ancient wisdom into accessible language, regardless of your familiarity or ability with yoga. You’ll learn to balance daily demands while achieving a higher level of consciousness and self-knowledge. Your new routines will build a strong foundation for centering yourself and being guided by your intuition, ultimately leading you to gain mastery over your fears and to achieve your highest goals.

With carefully crafted chapters and practices expertly created to fit into your fast-paced days, The Yogi Code will point the way to your eternal purpose.

240 pages, Hardcover

Published May 9, 2017

Reviews

[Brooklyn || The Wild Library · Rating 4 out of 5]

I like different parts of this book for different areas of my life. I don't think it's one of those books where you read the whole thing and apply the Yogi Code as a principle across all avenues of life. Instead, I read chapters here and there, not in a linear order and that worked for me.

[Linda · Rating 2 out of 5]

So let me get to the point I tired to give this book a chance but it had things that turned me off. His comment regarding eczema and heart attacks occur because we don't breathe deeply enough is a long shot. Stating that "breathing correctly is more powerful than any food, medicine, or treatment you could ever have" is just misleading. The topics where nothing life changing and he promotes his stuff which always is a dislike on it own to me. Your work should speak for itself and if I am really interested I will pick up the other books.

There are daily practices in the book and some are good. There are some insightful things in the book but not that many. I just felt this book didn't hit the mark for me.